davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-07-15
Sarfield Chronic Ulcer Sa!ve

For the cure of Chronic Ulcers, VarIcos
Veins, Assesses. Fever Sores, Inilammator
. Swelllnss, Hip disease, Diseases of the kectum
ana Sores OF every description.
References:
Rev. d. j. Pierce, Seattle. w. T.; Rev. S. W
Beaver, Puyalup, " T. A. k Leeper, kenIe
wick, ". I. Wesley Graves, Salem, oregon
j. 5. Maynard, Leaburgh, Oregon, John Earl
Grand ROnde, Oregon Mrs. Coffee, Scio- Ore
gon Rev. Mr.. Wa IL, Daker City. Oregon.
Testimony Of Rev. 4. J. HUFF.
TURNER STATION. Or. Aug q. 1856
To THE SAnFIELD REMEDIES Col most
heartily endorse Sarfield's Remedies and | am
DESTROYS that my endorsement shall be plaC ed
where II will do the most good to suffering hu-
man1ty, Have had happy experience in con
nectl0n with these remedies. hen first was
induced to try them my fri, nds thought would
not live three months Now l am well and
hearty weigh 2l2 pounds; am stronger ana
in better health than have had for twelve years
DIES, and all had failed TO cure. thank God for
his kind providence that he led me to You ana
your wonderful remedies. l would recommend
all who are suffering from Blood Poi oning OF
any description to try Sarheld's Remedy for the
Blood and his Ulcer Salvc
Since the astonishing change it has wrought
in my condition | have Witnessed the effect OF
the remedies upon others, and it has given the
best of satisfaction.
Wishing the Sarfield Remedies Co. success
commensurate with the merit of their remedies.
am, yours truly, REV j. I. HUFF.
Refer to Rev. DR.. Frost, Sacramento.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-01-29


W. ems nsavsd u grant Ferry
Ezigl q II q Pe1kins e Inc oi si
kisitMf Eaxfs ar NJ Eat Fork with q limit
q one ile above and below said ferry.
Ainlion eagr
motion Kaavi Smith was appointed
nspFerseef IN rond from the forks OF
tte lake Charles and eFearenger ferry
Eo " the rHHe bridge on Barnes
creaE; Vice Jaseph Williams, time e1-
Pined
M TTemiks oEarsd the following
kes5iTed That 8 w Brysn be ap-
fs9lzltet n inspect, and receive II built
aeeofdi1g x specifications, the bridge
being hsfilt on the public road leading
1nonl lzasge Charles - bA&ek Bayou and
lle ~ Fresiaent 81 the Police jury IL
herehy autiiatized b warrant on the
Treasurer f3Y anl0Ezlt not 10 exceed one
laEn1red Slsa94 doiAars 10 pay Tor same.
lesoinl5Dn adopted
or raoticn al 5Er. Vincent X Egns
reaSe5 That ali fnnde How IN the
Tsaezl4<ss Or any amounts that may be
pad III before sile aaxt meeting Of this
body, Ara hereby transferred t. the con
fiagen fund and he Parish Treasurer
is anihariaed 10 pay any and al claims
presented 10 him oItt Of this fund that
have baen only authenticated or APP
NfsFttN ny RIJAtGf fA4AAhAgAat.f
David a LYONS was excused.
On motion If Mr.. ICES, delegates we're
appointed 10 represent the parish al. the
Interstate lsengentfCn to convene at
Lake Chafles on the I'D day Of February.
prox. Ward Abner Cole Ward 2,
i. ID. Noble; Ward 8. s. Al. Knapp ;
Ward Z. VIM Vincent; Ward 5, VIM. M
Perkins Ward &, III. 81 Frazer Ward 2,
J. H. Dear Ward 3, John Hagas. AT
large, w ii Kirknaan, M D., and j w /.
Moore and, on motion, j. W Bryan
was added 70 the appointments at large.
Minutes of to-day3E proceedings were
read and approved
On motion Of u. ID. Andrus the Police
Jury Adjourned until ii O'Clock a. m,
TUESDAY, April 18th, 1857.
Approved, j. W. BRYAN,
President Police Jury.
Attest w H. THonPso1,
Clerk, pro tenn, P.J.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-01-29

THos. CLEUvgRIUs, the murderer Of
Fanny Lillian Madison. was hanged at
Richmond, Va, on Friday, the l4th
inst. The evidence on which Cieuve.
rms WAS convicted was purely cireum.
siahtial, and pnblic opinion 10 that
State WAS divided as to whether the
execution would yindicate the majesty
of the law Or be o Judicial murder
Time alone will solve the problem, az
the doomed man protested his limo.
ceDee to the last, and it is not reason.
able 10 believe that man would face
bis Maker with lie uttered as his last
words Oh earth.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-01-29

Plies are fnaaaentiy proceeded RIsi a sense ni
weight NJ the back, ioiRe and lower part d
the ai51annen ,cansiug the patient b Suppose
be has some Affection Of tzie kidneys neigh
boring CrWana. al times eysnpsums Of indi-
xesti0B are present, fatnleneT, uneseiaess q
the stomach etc a moisture Ike pefErira-
i80a, prednetnx 2 very disagreeahle itehiDg.
after getting Rarru. q a common attendant
Blind. Blee1snH and itelliug kiies yield q
Kennedy, which acts directly upon the parts
affected absorbing the TumoFs. slla7saE the
Intense tickling, aud efieetiag a peEnaane1Et
rure. tFiee 81 eests Address The Dr. Be-
saneo Me1iefBe ca, Piqna, o. sold b. MAJ.
kgpyrif
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-01-29

WHEREAS, It has become dangerous for
buggles, hacks, aud other vehicles, toTiin On
the streets at night without carrying light
cOnspieuOusly placed on the vehicle, and
WHEHgsAs Collisions occur on the streets
In consequence Of having no lights, thus en-
dangering life aud property therefore,
Be II Osslditssd bV his Eoayl q dloseDfeSt "
he Iosai Of Lake C9tarles, That AL bnggies
hacks, and other vehicles, belonging inside
the corporation, shall be aHG they are hereby
required 10 carry Light eonspienOusiy
placed thereon, when on the streets, during
the hours of darkness.
b II further Ordained, That any violation
OF this ordinance viii involve the owner Of
the vehicle thus committing the violation.
aud upon due proof thereof be shall BE- fined
g.. 30 Tor the FIRST offence, and 500 for eSell
subsequent offence.
~ II1rtlser Orddtaed, That this Ordinance
shall take effect from and after its prOmulga-
ton.
Approved. WIN MEYER, Mayor
Attest RI T. ATHENS, Secretary.
Dec. 25--5t.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-01-29

IF. w. Davidson, Of Evergreen.
Ala, says, for years ] have been trou-
Died with Ague and Dumb Chills, my
whole system was iDpregnated with
Malaria ID lis niost malignant form,
three boxes Of dorse'a Ague Magnets
thoroughly cured me, at cost Of fifty
cents per box, when bad expended
hundreds Of dollars with physicians. =
For sale BY VIZ. METRR, Lake Charles,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-01-29

a REsoLUTIos has been introduced IN
the Nebraska House Of Representa-
t,yes recommending the adoption Of a
constitutional amendment providing
for the election Of United States Sen
ators By the direct vote Of the people.
There is good eanse 10 give this prop
osition seTions consideration. Mon
eyed candidates wonld find it too ex-
pensiye to apply their methods to a
whole voting population. Ifa poor
man, however fitted for the position,
lie 10 stand any show Of entering the
Senate from most States, the present
system must be radically changed.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-01-29

THE editor Of the MarksyilIe Bulie
IN Is pleased with the Sunday law,
end makes the following sensible re-
marks relative thereto /" Here IL
.Asoyelles tie law i looked upon as i
blessing 10 the people and it will BE-
most chserfally obeyed. And this il
the feeling that we would like 10 zee
prevailing all over Louisiana. The
mission 81 true journalism ii this in.
stance Is 10 join hands with the piinis.
ters and together inaugurale a crusade
against palpable sin and those who
would 10 wantonIy deseorate the Lords
day.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-01-29
saved His Lire

Mr.. ID. /. Wileo1son, of Horse Gave
Ky, Ravs he WAS. for many years, bad,
" afflicted with Plltliisic, also Diabetes
the pains were almost unendnrabie and
would sometimes almost throw him
into commissions. He tried ELECTRIC
Bltters and got relief from the first
bottle and after taking six bottles, was
entirely cured and had gained IN flesh
eighteen pounds. Says he positively
believes he would have died, had it moi
been for the relief afforded by Elec,
trio Bitters. Sold at fifty cents bot
tie by DIR. w. A KNAPP.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-01-29
Good Esesr.lss "a I9very Case.

ID. a. Bradforl, sFlgp5saaie paper
dester 81 Chattanooga, Tenn. writes,
that tie was seriously afflicted with a
severe cod that sett5esl on HIS lnngs;
isatl tried many remedies nitlI0ut bene-
is. being indsced to try DR.. King 8
New Discovery for CONSUMPTION, did
so, aud was entirely cured By the nse Of
few bottles. Since mhieli time he has
used Il il his E,niiy for az Coughs and
Coils xiiil hest resaits. This is the e1-
perience Of thousands whose lives have
been saved by thisWonderfniD Discovery.
Trial Bottles Free, at DR.. w. A. Knapp'a
73f1lo Store.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-01-29
LAMBoRM ROAD MAcs,Nr
Special Notice.

T WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALI. I'm
i Intention Of my friends and neiphhnrz Il
this parish to the pahroniEation Of br, i x
FLYNN. Having recently been under HI
treatment Tor an affection OF the eolumr
spine, apprOximating close to death, Of Elboh
under dispensation Of Supreme poWer mi
his skillful eEertions, ] was again restored n
health. Also, my son-in-lRw, who had lesr
for long time prostratad with serioa,
rising on his groin and pcnsumptipe eoual
not able TO work, but hourly expecting deaf
has been, through Ills instrumeutaiity \.
stored to health, and can now attend ION,
support Of his family by his daily labor.
In testimony Of the shove facts, freal,
recommend him to the notice of all who ma
be similarly affected.
nov-5-to mar-1st.1 C. s. G. CLIFTON
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-01-29

] mad been troubled all winter with
cold and pain 10 the chest and got no
relief from remedies recommended by
Druggists and Physieinus, Atthe same
time / was advertising DIR. Bosanko's
Cough and Lung Syrup. ] bad little
faith but thought 10 try it as last re-
sort, now ] believe even more than they
tell me Of its curative qualities. From
the News, Elizabethtown, Ky. Sold
by Wa. MEYER.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-01-29

THE 0nsehita Telegraph says that
the police jury in departing from Gus
tom and precedent, By awarding the
contract for a new jail without 6Fst
having advertised The work TO be
awarded to the lowest bidder, has
justly raised a storm Of criticism.
Local contractors were deprived Of
an opportunity 10 compete for
the work. The matter should be
reconsidered and proceedings taken
in a fair, open, public and legal way.
The police jury contracted with St.
Lonis firm 10 build the Jail, and the
Telegraph enters proper protest.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-01-29

West Monroe Union.
The name At the head Of this article
should bring thrill Of joy and 60.
ihnsiasm to every irue Democrat, ev-
cry trne son Of Louisiana and more
especially every trae son of 0uaehita.
While NE do not know whether be
win be a candidate or not. yet we fee
It bnt orr duty to land his name
There are other names mentioned for
the honorable position whose chanac-
ter is Indispensable. The just and
pure M0ncure, the famed and honest
Nichols, the honest and fearless
Steele, yet we can but stand fer Sam
McEBery. 10 the dark days Of 70
he was The leader Of our reconstruc.
ton, and at every crisis be was oni
help and adviser. True bis name il
linked with come who are considered
Of disrepnte, yet we dare say bt
stands aloof Of anything small or dirty
BE is onr's and we should be bis.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-01-29

Nieatf'esnsn rleaae chip ri III onDe
tNo more gross IS your wonderflil cliill
rad aalaFia Eemssdg, 4 gives universal
satisfaction and y Tile best saller VIZ
have aSer had becslase II does ali sou
nlaim far IL. EouFs tFuig, Al W. TAx
Ton. Tsis0rn0n. Texas.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-01-29

Read saltat Draggists and otasrs sag GbOa' Il :
CHEsrEE, Trinity Co., Tex, Oct. 6, '65.
Messrs. N u. C0gtkliSl 4; o., HOssstOn;
DEAR sIEs--YOur shipment Of Brst inst,
Including two dOz. /. II. /. Chill Cure, re.
eeiyed. Please forward by Express three d0z,
more, a. ] have only fOar bottles left,
/. XII Chill Cure has taken the lead OF
ali the Chill aud Fever medicines have han
died for years. I can't Keep ea0ssgh gfh,
Yours respectfully,
RI. n. JENNINGS.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-01-29

w bRxAK sells better Bug
nj tlle money shan il aala by apg
felail aesler
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-01-29
THE LEE BOOK, y
RaEaAOGRs Of ROBERT E.ElEE,
BY GEN. A. /. LONG.


A full history Of his Military Service and
Campaigns, written By General Long, frOm
data collected while member Of the Personal
STAFF Of General Lee, and from Letters and
Material contributed by the Lee family, Com.
mended by the Governors Of Virginia and
North Carolina, and appointed By the South
en- Delegations IN Congress.
His Private. Domestic and Personal History
from information heretofore unpublished,
furnished by pars0nal friends, companions Ia
arms, and leading Iaen Of the South, collated
and edited with the assistance Of General
Marcus >. Wright. The whole forming
A COAmpreaAansigc, Accurate and
standard Memoir Of 1fIe
AliusaEfOsIs Soldier.
Complete In one volume, about 100 pages,
fully Illustrated with portraits, maps, etc.
Sold by subscription only.
For descriptive circulars address,
MFRS. A. COMO, Agent
Jan. g-3t. Lake Charles, Ia.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-01-29

That npE i Ne time 70 bpy 4 bnild,
hill Ios wllile ypn cos gat i 81 easy
erns. ARply e ! ". BsxkS
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-01-29

le ereaa gaay aad ar Elage,
kare VIZ MHxHa
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-01-29
v. 3. AKDrRsoE.


Agents A'0r
Tine nseriug Grain and grass macnlnsE3'
tnrluiinr- the Dee+ing All Steel Irvine tinaeL'
Nov, Deering Mower, Fr0nt-cuf tiiani !, y ~.
Rear-cut Giant Mower, DeeTinE l:lg 9
10 I avn Mowers; the Dane Automatic Ray
s "a and Ciatherers; the Boss ROAD trader
,,nSI T,ayelsr-the best and cheapest road ma
chine made: the Zimmerman Fruit Dryer ant
Fvaporator, and the Gorbin Disk Harlow.
,.sl.. VsAnrs4Fd. for non-Tesidents. Illelose
fencinr. blowing and planting i've anu te'''
IN Persfnmon and Pear, etc.
alig ziT+
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-01-29
~. esumus. T.Sver Pins

Removes Constipation, prevents Malaria
enres Dyspepsia, and gives new life 10
the system. Only one for dose. Free
samples at WIN. MEYER's.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-01-29

This is 10 certify that have never known
II, Y. L. Chill Cure TO fail 10 a single Instance.
have used it in my family with delightful
results, aud can cbeerully recommend II 10
any one annoyed with malaria In any form,
especially ehiiis aud fever, maisriAi aBd IN
terInittent feEers. j.. w. CRAWFORD,
Houston, Texas.
rnnrtataG-Ir
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-01-29

general Land Agency.

WILL BUY AND SELL REAL ESTATE
MAKE ENTITIES OF LANDS IN 81 Al Z
AND u. s. LAND OFFICES, AAkk
FINAl. PROOFS, CONDUCT CONIfbIe
And attend to all matters pertaining TO lands
n Southwestern Louisiana
We have a, large list Of lands for Sale.
- Corrsspondence solicited.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-01-29

stamp for descriptive circulars giving cost OF /
acre lots with the FiZ, Peach, NeetdfiEie, Japa
Nay %, i
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-01-29
An ORDINANCE

rnsr1S's6Iy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
RUSSIA's ADVANCE.

The Russian bear is growing once
more, and it is more than likely she
will waken up the British lion before
she ceases. To be less metaphorical,
Russia has taken another long stride
toward India, the goal to which she has
been heading for hundred years, and
the English, alive to their interests there,
will not be long in taking the alarm.
Sooner or later war between England
and Russia, with India as the prize, is
inevitable. For many years either
nation has kept a jealous watch upon
the other, and also kept all Europe in a
chronic state of anxiety. Russia has
been maintaining large standing army,
which through inaction has become
restless, the war party also sees in active
service means for quieting the internal
agitation which has for years made the
cars life burden. The ruler of all
the RuSSiaS is himself not ayerse to a
little military excitement. Anything is
better than his present dangerous situa-
ton, and in a march toward India he
would not only have an agreeable di-
version, but would carry out the policy
of conquest inaugurated by his an
ceStorS.
If, then, Russia and England are to
go to war, they might as well be about
it without delay, and while America
will be sorry to see two great nations
involved in the horrors of warfare, it will
not add to her grief if the conflict comes
at time when her wheat crop promises
to be unusually large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
MARCHING ONWARD.

From the very day that the GLOBE
really began its career as newspaper
on Feb. l, 1SS5-it has marched steadily
onward, and to-day it stands in the front
rank of American journalism. Its clean
and progressive policy has won for it
this proud position, and the promise
for the future is bright and encouraging.
There is one peculiar feature about the
GLOBE of which no other Northwestern
paper is possessed. y person who once
buys it always buys it again. A casual
reader soon becomes subscriber and a
loyal friend. The people are quick to
recognize it as an honest, enterprising
paper, free from hypocrisy and cant,
and the organ of no facuon-with no
faint of contamination with rings,
cliqueS and monopolieS, and always to
be found on the side of the
masses when any public interests are
involved or any public questions are
under discussion. This is the secret of
the GLOBES success. Builded on this
foundation, the GLOBES popularity and
its marvellous growth have been due to
the fact that it has cut loose from old
traditions; that it is fresh, bright,
newsy, clean and wholesome-not dry,
OF stupid, or old fogyish. Let any can
did reader compare the GLOBE this
morning with any of the Sunday papers
in all the great cities of the country,
and then decide in his own mind
whether there are any that excel it.
There is as much matter as the average
reader can digest; it is of a character
sufficiently varied to suit all tastes !;
geographically the issue is a model of
cleanliness, pleasing to the eye and easy
to read; it contains all the news of in
terest to Northwestern people; in fact,
the GLOBE is willing to stand on it's
merits and leave the verdict to the
DeODle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
A CROSSING FIGHT.
A Lively Squabble in Progress at
indianapolis.


INDIANAPOLIS, June ia spirited
railroad fight developed here tonight.
The Indianapolis, Decatur 81 Spring
field company enters the Union passen-
ger station over the tracks of the In
dianapolis, Cincinnati, st. Louis & Chi
cagO company's tracks, using 600 or 700
feet Of that line, and has been paying a
snug sum for the privilege. They
grew tired OF paying out money
and proposed building a track of their
own. To do this it was necessary to
cross the tracks of the other company
Tonight the Decatur people put gang
OF $50 men at work and the crossing was
almost completed before the officials of
the other line learned what was going on.
AS soon as they were informed they Or
dered locomotive and force of men
to the scene and attempted to stop the
work. The crossing was sort of tenn
legal right of the Decatur people,
and the Big Four people tried to
demolish it by running a locomotive
oh it. The locomotive was thrown from
the track, and while the Big Four gang
was engaged in replacing it, the Decatur
people practically completed another
temporary crossing. At a late hour to-
night the Big Four people have the cross
ing blockaded with a locomotive
and several freight cars. The De-
catur people claim that they
have established their legal rights and
will in the morning proceed to complete
the work. The Big Four officials threat
en- resistance and regular battle is ex-
pected.
Later-At 1890 a. m. a large detail of
police was ordered to the scene, fight
being expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12
THE GRADUATES.

We notice a disposition on the part of
a good many contemporaries to make
light of the different commandments
now being held, to sneer at the produc-
tions, in a literary way, of the graduates
and to make fun Of the graduates them
selves generally.
This sort of thing is all wrong. The
young people who are completing their
scholastic studies and just starting out
to assume the real duties of life, should
be encouraged instead of derided.
ment part is crude, lily formed and
rough in its style, it frequently displays
an earnestneSS of effort and intensity of
application wanting in many more am
bilious and successful productions.
The graduate has at least enthusiasm
and ambition in his OF her favor; their
belief in fellowmen has not been lost,
and the sweet illusions with which
youeh so happily deludes itself have
have not yet been lost. The graduate
may look upon life with the eyes of
inexperience, but it is with trustful-
ness and delight that more mature
years will soon enough dissipate, and
the illusion should be permitted to last
as long as possible. We have little
sympathy. with those who find in every
commencement orator and in every
graduating class legitimate food for
sport and ridicule.
The youthful graduates of to-day are
the learned men and women of to-mor-
row, and it might be well for the would
be wits to remember that fact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-12

the trip will be an interesting one to the
Kansas City men,. 1t will do them good
in that they will discover the existence
of several places fully as prosperous as
the metropolis sof the Kaw, and others
whose condition of quiescence would
afford congenial and profitable occupa-
ton to experienced real estate boom
ers. The party may even pay the
expenses of the trip by a few deals in
London corner lots, the prices of
which though, of course, not yet
up to the Kansas City standard.
are very fair indeed, considering
the town and its prospects. We think,
too, the Kansas City men will be re-
garded abroad with good deal of in
tereSt, even perhaps with curiosity.
Since BUFFALO BILL and his Indians
have been received with such considera-
ton the Missouri men can expect equal
attention, for are they not as distinct
lively American as Mr.. CODY and his
aborignes?
But whatever other qualities the dele
cation may possess our foreign friends
can not help but appreciate the energy
and enterprise characteristic of the
visitors, and they may possibly through
that be able to understand how in COM
parison with the mother country
America, and, particularly the Western
portion, has advanced with such rapid
strides
1t is quite probable that the foreign
tour of the Kansas City real estate men
will be as instructive to our cousins
across the water as it will be to the
tourists themselves. We wish the latter
bon voyage and high old time.